The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-15

mains encouragingly active. While show
ing no special gains within q week, general
trade il Of good proportions and well
maintained at St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Milwaukee Special. H. r. Williams, a
carpenter, and Mrs. Jane r. Williams, q
widow, by the settlement Of an estate in
Wales, find themselves raised from q hand.
to-mouth existence to one OF wealth.
Each received 500, 900 from the estate.
Mr.. Williams is O leading member Of the
Cooperative Plumbers association. The
estate from which the legacies are received
has been in litigation for years..
In an interview the president stated:
He could not undertake to 60 into the de-
View bearing on the tariff question. He
had invited several gentlemen to become
his guests at his summer home, n while
there, there was a general exchange Of
opinions or various topics. He did not
see how he could add anything to what
Congressman Scott had said IN the sub.
ject. His state emit was authoritative, and
it covered the ground fully. Some OF the
newspapers had seen fit to turn the talks
at Oak View into q conference, but they
could not properly be called that. AL.
though the tariff question was n OF the
subjects talked about, there was no at.
tempt to form a a for the considera-
ton OF the next congress-.
Two hundred graders are at work at
Huron, OAK, on the Manitoba railroad.
The contractors have ten miles to grade east
from Huron, and with these men n $50
teams they expect to completeit by Oct. 20.
At Mitchell, OAK, James Spears was
burned out OF house and home, the family
having scarcely time to escape.
A Chicago Times staff correspondent in
Colorado, who has carefully investigated the
Ute war;" shows very conclusively thai
the whites were tho aggressors, and that it
was a bullrag game to get up an Indian
a
Elijah Haeys and wife of Wasaw, Ind,
have given property worth $3.50. 600
their entire estate-to the board OF mis-
sions OF the Methodist church.
Albert G. Talbot, who represented Ken.
lucky in congress from 1856 to 1859, died
in Philadelphia.
The heirs of John Beaublen, q French
Canadian, who in 1912 squatted IN the
the business portion of Chicago, and was
ousted by the al department. in 1910,
has filed a suit in the United States court
to compel the government to grant them a
patent to the land.
Mrs, Frank Leslie, who was a passenger
on the City of Rome. which arrived from
Europe at New York said, with reference
to her relations to the Marquis de Leu
vile: ut was a very unpleasant affair
indeed. My engagement with the marquis
was broken of, and he made overtures for
don I wrote him, declining the honor,
Prince Erist,ff and I were good friends, but
there wa g no thought OF an engagement,
The prince called on me frequently, and
n day when we were driving in the park
the assault occurred. 1t really did not
amount to anything. The prince was not
even struck. 1t was merely a flick with
his riding whip, and it struck d young
lady who was with us on the ARM
At S%toughton, Wis, Severson & Bron'
sons planning and feed mill was totally de
stroyed by fire. Loss, $4,000; INSURANCE
$4,000.
At Creston, Iowa, tho little son o fCharles
E: Rock OF Brooklyn, N. Y, injured in the
of Cleveland, Ohio, badly scalded, is still
very low.
At Waterloo, Iowa, A. T. Lane, a prom
inent and very wealthy citizen, died on a
street car OF heart disease. He was presi
dent OF the Union Mill Company, and was
building a SIC, 600 residence at Los Ange'
los for a winter resort.
Full particulars of the fire at Newburgh,
Ont, recently, show that nearly fifty fami
lies are left without shelter, that not a
business man escaped the conflagration
and that only two or three carried any in
surance, and these only for small amount
A sensation al bill was filed in the supe
rior court, Chicago, to break the will OF the
eminent jurist Judge T. Lyle Dickey, of the
federal circuit court. The value OF the
estate is sec, 900. According to the will
the widow, Mrs. Beulah c: Dickey. was be-
Judge Dickey's second wife. The com
plainant's are Judge Dickey's children al
Of whom were by his first wife.
At Freeport, ILL.,, David B. Staples was
indicted by the grand jury OF Stephenson
county, Ill.,, for an attempt to murder
Charles D. Winshipo OF Minneapolis, Mimi,
His bail was fixed at $4,000.
At New York, Colby, Duncan & Co.,
piano manufacturers, rave been placed in
the hands of a receiver. The @firm was a
stock company with $500, 900 capital.
The liabilities are about $175,O OO, o.
which sos, 600 lie to the banks.
The property in New York of Stephen
w. Dorsey OF New Mexico, has been at
tached upon the application OF Peter L.
Vanderveer, on a claim of 81 900 for serv'
ices as an attorney, with interest at Il
per cent.
Advices received from Portland. Or,
state that Cardinal Gibbons will pass
through St. Paul during the first part g.
October, en- route forth former city, where
he will deliver the palliuln to Archbishop
Gross. .-' .-"
Commencing ON Monday the 18th, pas
senger trains on the 800" road will com
mence running from Minneapolis to Gagen,
Wis, 231 miles distant. There will bt
one train per day each way-one leaving
Minneapolis at 8:1Oa. M, and arriving al
Gagen at &35 p. M; returning, trains viii
leave -Gagen at $50 a. M, and arrive al
Minneapolis at $50 p. m.
The general counsel OF the Evangelical
Lutheran church in the United States and
Canada convened. 1t represents nine syn
DDS, with two advisory relations, 80:
ministers, 1885 congregations, and 25s.
900 members.
Assistant Secretary Muldrow OF the inte
rior department decided thata legatee hat
preference right OF entry Of land upor
which his deyisor had made settlement
In 1876 Martin Holbrook settled upon un
surveyed land in Yakima county, Wash